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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 04, 1916
Page
3
An old advertisement urges drinking a glass of real hot water with a teaspoon of limestone phosphate each morning before breakfast to flush poisons from the stomach liver kidneys and bowels. It claims this inside cleansing improves taste headaches bile and overall vitality and suggests obtaining limestone phosphate from a druggist.
A humorous exchange about Easter headwear features Doris wearing an Easter hat and joking it could fall out of fashion before Easter Sunday, reflecting lighthearted small talk among friends. The line captures seasonal whimsy and social mood.
An early 20th century advertisement urges mothers to use Mother Gray's Ewert Powders to relieve feverish and delicate children. It promises cleansing and relief for worms and restless young patients and offers free samples from Mother Gray Co. Le Roy NY.
A naval officer at a Washington reception derides critics for ignorance of basic terms. He cites a humorous shirred eggs recipe as a metaphor, describing a process of removing yolks and sewing them to whites with colored threads, then roasting.
A sobbing applicant for meals and clothes recounts his tale to a kind woman who offers advice. While eating bread and cheese he asks for guidance about soap and water, fearing the risk of selecting an injurious product due to many varieties.
A Pennman reports his wife suffered nervousness and poor appetite from coffee but improved after switching to Postum. Within two weeks her nervousness and stomach troubles eased, appetite returned, and she slept better. The ad notes two forms, Postum Cereal and Instant Postum, with similar costs.
A young man in a high collar asks for the hand of a daughter in marriage. The stern father jokes he has no objection to taking the entire girl rather than a single hand, humorously reframing the proposal.
A public discussion notes Mr. Dubwaite plans another candidacy despite long campaign effort. Mrs. Dubwaite criticizes the persistence, saying a man who runs for office so long should have achievements beyond a pile of unpaid printing bills.
The Twobbble girls return from finishing school and find Mr Twobble’s society irksome. He is not polished enough for them, and while he learns the coal business from A to Z he neglected superficial French and grand opera tastes.
The dialogue debates Trowald’s true age with humorous claims he is around seventy yet somehow still under thirty-five in appearance. The exchange suggests a man deeply shaped by long life and seasoned by time, hinted at through playful banter about taming him.
A friend questions a wedding gift from the bridegroom’s father. The benedict says the present was good, noting that the unexpected often occurs in such moments.
The dialogue hinges on Miss Padds and Jack Pott planning marriage to avoid revealing they know each other. The Cynic clarifies they do not know each other, implying the wedding is a ruse or social symptom rather than a real union.
A Washington Star anecdote recalls Charles M Schwab praising readiness in munition work. It tells of Jake and Joe two brothers in hard times, a visitor seeking Jake for a debt, and Jake supposedly returning to town, illustrating prompt resilience.
The financier insists on forty thousand dollars owed, urging marriage to the eldest Knowall daughter as settlement. The young Adonis declines and suggests the financier marry the daughter himself to cover the shortfall, as stated by the judge.
A broker argues real estate is the safest investment while a banker counters with concerns about unscrupulous men who could undermine its safety. The exchange highlights doubts about stability in the property market.
A dern saying from Musical America notes a landlord boasting about good business with a full house. The register shows five gentlemen, three ladies, and four musicians among recent attendees.
A humorous exchange cites a wife who favors efficiency by reading the last chapter first. The quip highlights how this habit supposedly spares her the effort of finishing the entire book.
A columnist notes charity can mask multiple sins and advises not to worry, predicting many more efforts will arise. The discussion centers on social responses to charity projects and the impulse to replicate successful schemes.
Comedic quip plays on sight and marriage with a taunt about a wife’s near sightedness and a punchline involving the speaker and Uglymug and Kutter.
A doctor orders his kit in a hurried voice while a caller claims he cannot live without him. The wife interjects and explains the call is for their daughter, adding a note of mistaken urgency.
In a witty exchange a man proclaims women lack humor. Miss Cavenne retorts women have the highest sense of humor, knowing when not to laugh. A joke about a man confusing a marriage license with a dog license follows with puppy love as the punchline.
A dialogue notes discomfort with remarking on a young man’s appearance after he speaks with the speaker’s parent. The exchange centers on propriety in commenting on how the youth dresses and behaves when he sits down.
A quoted reminiscence recalls a boy’s fear of a woman with a strap prompting a quip about giving up a seat. The remark reflects a bygone social dynamic and humor rooted in gendered discipline.
A brief humorous remark from St Patrick's Monthly Calendar about a parent jokingly confronting a college student. The line implies late study and a pun on gasoline as an idea or fuel for study.
A conversation notes fondness for dishes not served at the boarding house with tongue as a highlighted item. The reply questions whether any women boarders are present, reflecting mix of dietary requests and social norms.
Anxious moments surround Briggins as he asserts optimism while tirelessly working to lift others. Observers note his constant effort to cheer teammates, hinting at underlying fears driving his persistent positivity.
A playful dialogue centers on a student who boasts about sleepless study followed by Uncle Hayfoot recounting many nights of staying up to learn new dances. The exchange pivots on a humorous marriage remark and a ribald counterpoint.
Review the rise of the Antioch church from Acts chapters 11 and 12, focusing on Barnabas and Saul’s teaching work, the spread to Gentiles, and the Holy Spirit’s choosing of Barnabas and Saul for a broader mission. It notes the early reception of Christians, the role of prayer and fasting, and the confrontation with Elymas the sorcerer.
The Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce reports U S corn imports totaled 5 011 000 bushels and exports 6 877 000 bushels from July 1 to November 30 1915. In the same period of the previous year imports were 7 762 000 and exports 5 427 000 bushels.
Advertises Cuticura Soap to cleanse and purify and Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal troubled complexions. Free sample by mail with booklet upon sending an address postcard to Cuticura Dept. L Boston. Sold everywhere.
A brief domestic scene shows a mother prompting Willie to prove clean hands after a reminder. Willie downplays the request, asking his mother to trust his word instead of showing his hands.
Ad promotes Dr Kline Company epilepsy cure with a large trial bottle free and a fifty year record of uninterrupted results. It ties relief to rapid stopping of fits and invokes Red Bank New Jersey as origin. Also includes a Red Cross Ball Blue blurb and a grocer notice with a quip about paying bills.
Mrs J S Barlow of Columbus Ohio recounts severe weight loss and stomach pain followed by recovery after ten days on Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She now weighs 127 pounds and praises the medicine as life saving for female ailments.
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